Yayın: Swallowed open safety pin and amulet in infants: Consequences of a tradition in Turkey
Tarih
Kurum Yazarları
Kiriştioğlu, İrfan
Kılıç, Nizamettin
Gürpınar, Arif Nuri
Doǧruyol, Hasan
Yazarlar
Danışman
Dil
Türü
Yayıncı:
Taylor & Francis
Dergi Başlığı
Dergi ISSN
Cilt Başlığı
Özet
ingestion of safety pins (SP) is relatively uncommon in infants. To attach an amulet with SP on the clothes of a baby is widely-accepted as a tradition in Turkey with the result that ingestion of open SP is more common here. 15 patients were admitted during a 3 year period after having swallowed an open safely pin; eight were males in the age range 7-12 months. Ail of the patients were asymptomatic. The sites of the foreign bodies were; ti-e oesophagus (four), stomach (four), duodenum (three), small bowel (three), and rectum (one). Extraction by means of flexible gastroscopy was successful in 10 patients (90.6 %) while one (9.4 %) required a laparotomy. The remaining four patients discharged the foreign body via the rectum without any complication. Endoscopic extraction of open safety pins with the flexible endoscope is usually successful in infants.
Açıklama
Kaynak:
Anahtar Kelimeler:
Konusu
Surgery, Safety pin, Foreign body, Flexible gastroscopy, Children, Foreign-bodies, Management
Alıntı
Kiriştioğlu, İ. vd. (1998). "Swallowed open safety pin and amulet in infants: consequences of a tradition in Turkey". Minimally Invasive Therapy & Allied Technologies, 7(4), 415-417.
